If you have already done basic configuration of IIS6 on Windows Server 2003, and have an otherwise functional setup, then exactly following these steps should give you a fully-functioning installation of PHP. However, since I cannot know the combination of hardware and software you are running, or any of the environment factors within which you work, I cannot gaurantee that these steps will work for you. They have worked for me and others who have followed them.

There are five parts to the guide - Installation, Configuration of PHP, Configuration of IIS, Testing, and Troubleshooting. Each step is very descriptive and provides a "sub-list" of things to be sure to set up. The troubleshooting section can help out a great deal as well, providing easy answers to common questions about the setup process...

If you have already done basic configuration of IIS6 on Windows Server 2003, and have an otherwise functional setup, then exactly following these steps should give you a fully-functioning installation of PHP. However, since I cannot know the combination of hardware and software you are running, or any of the environment factors within which you work, I cannot gaurantee that these steps will work for you. They have worked for me and others who have followed them.

There are five parts to the guide - Installation, Configuration of PHP, Configuration of IIS, Testing, and Troubleshooting. Each step is very descriptive and provides a "sub-list" of things to be sure to set up. The troubleshooting section can help out a great deal as well, providing easy answers to common questions about the setup process...